davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-09-30

Two miraculous escapes from death on
Vermont roads have occurred within a
few days, one on the Central Vermont,
where a train Running full speed struck
a man walking on the track near Rutland
and not seen by the engineer, was thrown
mp on the engine and not discovered till
the train entered Rutland depot where he
got down and walked away, not much IN
jured. He refused to give his name. On
Saturday Sol Russell fell from a train
running p miles an hours on the Rutland
and " ashingtou read without injury.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-09-30

WATERFOWL. sept %.

Cattle Market-The market is quoted
dull.
Market Becf-extra, 5016 -; first quality,
6 0OD62j; second quality, 5000 80; third
quality, 81 0OG4 so.
Cattle-Rcceipts of 1855 head.
Cattlc-Store Cattle-W orking oxen, per
par, Sg16l60. FarrOw COWS 3ljGeD. Fancy
cows SjlJ,O Mich cows and calves, S25lsi3
Yearings IS 50DSls. Two-years-od, SHOES.
Three, S2+Gt40.
Swine-Recepts of 90i1.
Swinu-NOrthern dressed hogs. 6lec 2 q
Western fat, live 51t5l4 Il Ii.
sheep and ambs-heceipts of ll,2dl.
Sheep and Lambs-ln lots at : 1903 80, extra
at 00gl 80.
Veal Calves AT 2l11G,2.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-09-30
More Water for Montpelier.

1t was voted by an overwhelming ma
jority, at a special village meeting held at
Montpelier Monday evening, to lay AN
other mai water pipe from the reservoir
in Berlin to that place, and the treasurer
was authorized to borrow not exceeding
$780, 600 to defray the expense This, in
addition to the psesent system of water,
is necessitated by an unexpected boom in
manufacturing industries.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-09-30

The Orange county fair opened at Brad
ford Monday with good number of en-
tries, and will close today. H. w.
Reyes Of Newbury exhibits large herd
OF cattle. The show of mares and colts is
especially fine. In the afternoon 24O
race for Sl25-entries, Honest Ira, by ;.
X. Morrison, Little Mac, by John Hart
well, Brown John by II. b. Brock-was
won by Little Mac in three straight heats,
Time 2:45, 2:46, 2:44
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-09-30
THE ELEVENTH VERMONT,
THEIR FIRST REUNION IN THIS CITY
YESTERDAY AND LAST EVENING.
a Reunion Organization Effected Camp
fire Last Evening at city Hail with lie
marks by Gen. warner, Gov. urms-
bee, Col. walker aud others.

The first reunion Of the survivors of the
18th regiment Vermont volunteers opened
in this city yesterday afternoon with II
2oodly number in attendance. The event
brought together those who had not seen
each other for years, and in a few in
stauces not since their muster out of the
service, and The first meeting Of che old
comrades was most cordial. The failure
of a considerable number to puJ in an ap-
pearance until the arrival of the evening
trans rendered necessary the postpone
meut of some of the features intended for
Wednesday but the time was well spent in
renewing old friendships ana recalling
the SCENES OF former days.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-09-30
PERSONAL.

summer and fall malaria in Washington !;
and Washington despatch says he has
written that he will not come to that city
till one or two heavy frostS have been eX
DerienCpu there.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-09-30

-- BURLINGTON, Sept 20, 1857.
Batter, eggs and cheese are the same
az last week, Fruit and vegetables
are somewhat lower, although potatoes
are firm at 50 cents a bushel, with proba-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-09-30

s.. LOuls hour H5.35 to st.UO d D6rfe.-
Michigan, - 10 to s. -. Spring patents
and Minnesota patents, S. On 10 SO g.
barrel. BuckwhcsC Is 3 cents q pound-
lated SUGAR is cents pound
Is pounds for 81. Light brown. t
to On ceute New maple sugar II
to l. cents pound 50 cents
in bulk. New white clover honey a.
10 cents pound. Nuts, al KINDS as
sorted 20 cents pound. Pep corr 5 &c nts
Il pound New cider Jelly in five pound
buckets A. cents. Apple Jelly 30 centa for
5-pound pals, Raspberry jam - to o.
cents for 5-pound pals
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-09-30

parlors of the Van Ness House al O'Clock
and was called to order by Maj d. J, SAT
ford of Morrisvlle, who was elected char
man. Major II. Il. Chase of Northampton,
Mass, was elected secretary. 1t was voted
to proceed to the organization of the llth
Vermont Volunteers Reunion society and
that the chair appoint committee OF one
from each company to nominate a list of
officers tor the ensuing year. The. chair
man accordingly appointed the following
committee:
Co. A, o. H. Austin of Barton Landing.
Co. b, George Howe of Burlington.
Co. c, Myron Wood of Youngstown,
Ohio.
Co. ID. w. G. Durham Of Manchester.
Co +, w. c. Weller of Burlington,
Co. u, J. G. Jones of Chester.
Co. II, II. g.. II. Lewis of Bellows Falls.
Co. |, Martin Il. Wheeler Of Woodbury..
Co. *, A. 5. Fleury of st. Adams
Co. i, Charles G. Gokey of Northlield.
Co. NJ, l.. w. Hubbard of Lyndon.
During the absence of the committee
remarks were made bv Comrades j. :.
Drenan of Hurdwick, Adeiod Jadoine of
Hinesburgh, ID. j. Stafford Capt. |. A.
Woodbury. ana others.
The report OF the committee on perman-
ent organization included the following
list of officers who were unanimously
elected
President-Gen. james NJ. Warner of
First Vice President-Col. Aldace +.
Walker OF Rutland
Second Vice Presdent-Maj d. j. SAT
lord OF Morrisvile.
Secretary-H. c. II. Lewis of Bellows
Falls.
Treasurer-O. II. Austin of Barton
| Landing.
Chapiain-Rev. Arthur Little of
| Capt. L. A. Woodbury. was appointed to
introduce the presidentelect at the even
| ing session.
1t was voted that the NEXT annual re-
union of the association be held in Bur
lington, September -, 1883. The follow
ing executive committee was elected
Mai. ID. j. Stafford, Capt L. A. Woodbury.,
Sergeant A. 5. Fleury Of Alburgh, Capt.
J L. Eldridge of Mortified, Lieut.. j. >.
Drenan OF Hardwick.
A committee to draft constitution and
! bylaws was appointed as follow5 Major
II. r. Chase, O. ii. Austin and Sergeant
A. ;. Fleury, who will report at the next
| annual meeting.
On motion Il committee Of one from
each company and five additional 50 that
each county III the State be represented
was appointed to assist the executive com
mite as follows
A. w. Roberts OF st. Johusbury, Co. A.
Walter w. Martin OF Middlebury, Co
b.
F. Il. Shaw of Rutland, Co. c.
:. K Weeks of Stowe, Co. ID.
II. h. Chase Of Northampton, Mass.
Co. E.
A, d. Matthews of Barton Landing, Co
A. Fl. Mack of Windham, Co. G.
Constantine Chadwick of Bethel, Co. II
Martin II. Wheeler of Woodbury., Co |
Charles II. Brush of Fairfax, Co, X.
II. b. George of Morrisyilie, Co. l..
Iphn NJ EnSS of ITyt7,a Dark "a NJ
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-09-30
Utica Cheese Market.

CuEESE-The sales ct the cheese market here
to-day were as follows: $500 boxes at Nae,
b 20 at ili5c $50 at ll3sc, $500 at llH, 80 AT
private terms. 1910 boxes were consigned.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-09-30

-.
-.----------------------,--
pillty thf they VIII h' ' tore ~
no change in meats a.. .u,ic
quotations icm9iu ptDu..' 'trtr8
aud are rs follows;
nanny manners
bo'ter ". 2S crn.-- .,,
J." l' tt"'N "p.uU" -... ~
cents pound tg
ftn'y cheese, ore a. .'i'' R
'.l''0tN "' cent. 10 $I.' "..
1,"e oiue'Hl chtr.' f
t"ScSh "1,t - CEN. u
itlu,AllGt cent.
Cit,7e' '' c'Ny7
.utp.s' ~ Pece. D''' .' O. ''F
a. p'uu.l Ait'h Grn,s '' ."F-
S'' 'le"ih '" 10 ~ c'''
FRUITS AND NIGfrtnI.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-09-30

Post Chamberlin OF st. Johnsbury real
lied $50 from the war lecture by c. n.
Thomas.
Post Sennett of West Rutland will hold
a fair October "A.
1t has been decided to hold reunion of
the Windham county veterans at putney
next Friday Gov. Ormsbee will be present.
The Grand Army Post at Brattlebolo has
voted to attend with the Sons of Veterans
and Ladies Relief corps making party
of 100 or $50. All the former members of
Company + fourth Vermont will meet at
the town hall on the day of the reunion
Immediately after the parade to form
company reunion.
1t has now become an established thing
for a reunion OF Co. ID every year during
the St. Johnsbury fair, and that held
Wednesday last WAS a pleasant affair.
These officers were chosen for SIS {:
President, Gen. II. X. Idle ce-president,
John Woodward secretary and treas
urer Lieut.. \. l.. Chandler; committee
of ARRANGEMENTS, George W. Cook, o. >.
Hendricks, John G. Crazy. The sugges
ton was made that permanent place be
/ found where they could meet every year
without the trouble and bother of tent,
and Gen, ii X. Ide was elected to take
ne matter in his hands.
All the vets will be sorry to learn that
Gen. Badly" Smith finds it impossible to
attend Tue reunion OF lnS Olu mira er-
mont at st. Johnsbury, October II. The
orator of the occasion VIII he Hon. Henry
| G. Bates.
Among the pensions granted to Yer
mOnterS this week are the following Pat
rick Dounelly, Wlnooski; Joseph :. Bean,
Sharon Ira ;. Wait Peru; Samuel Be
man, deceased, East Brantree; Elisha T..
! Beedle, South ROyaltOu Robert w. SWIM
ton, Middlebury; William Foster, Mont
/ peler; Jose Rice, Rutland; George A..
| Giiley, huntington Centre, original ;
| George W. Hooker, south Danville, re
/ issue.
AT the second annual reunion of com
pany f., Ninth Vermont Veteran associa-
ton. held at Newport Wednesday at he
same time the Orleans county veteran re-
union was being held at Barton, 20 old
comrades met in q. A Il. hail and listen
ed TO short speeches and stories followed
! by refreshments. At the business meet
/ ing the following officers were chosen
/ President, II. +. Parker Coventry; vice
president, Henry A. Musk, Lawrence,
Mass; secretary, George NJ. Lane, Spring
| field, Mass: assistant secretary, j. c.
I Moultou. Newport, treasurer, \. c.
Sleeper Newport.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-09-30

Attendance and receipts far, .aD.acJ hrrE,
prices about rho same rs la.twrrk. We quote
general price 20 GEMS; selections ~ 20 ~,
and few choice dair.,, At a II r. go advances.
Eggs, Il to Is cents.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-09-30
OUR HAVERSACK.
The Vermont Delegation En Route to the
Encam pment at st. Louis.

me vermont DelsEAlibn IN ioule 10 tbe
Encampment at st. Louis.
To the Editor of the Free Press:
The Vermont delegation, G. A. r., ar
rived in Chicago this morning. The party
now consists of about IS as happy Yer
monters as are often seen, headed by De
partmeut Commander Blodgett aud his
staff, and including Il. II. Trick, member
of the national council of administration,
Past Department Commander Gen. Thorn
as and Mrs. Newcomb, president of Yer
mont Women's Relief corps and comrades
from all parts of the state, some of whom
are accompanied by their wives. The eX-
position is being pltr0nized by the party,
and all are enjoying themselves in some
way taking in the sights of this great city.
A large portion of Us are stopping at the
Deming house, 1876 and l3S East Madison
street. On Monday, the 26th, we leave for
St. Louis in decorated cars and with ban
ners flying, and expect to give Vermont a
good record at the 2lst national encamp-
ment. Il. II. L.
Chicago, Ill, Sept "a
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-09-30

Edward Hanlan, the oar-rrH. ina It
rough passage 10 sydney, -. e. " ana
he suffered considerably from ~ets,c ness.
He looks very thin ard worn. ii- arrival
in Australia wa. without dem"n-Jrs ion
of any kind
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-09-30
DIED.

QrtNN.-In this city. Sept. % I>-,, 40 uus.
o'clocA a. m, James Quinn, aged - years.
PErrY-Iu South Burlington, Friday, sept
90, at p. m, Rev. Mckeudrec Petty, age q,
years, 2months and 10 days.
MCBURNEY In Wiliston, sunday, ut. p
Mary \. Mckinney, wife OF n L. Miller, aged
y years.
WHlrE-In this city, Sept % nuo Eliza
beth White OF Charlotte, aged ~ years ana =
months.
WATERs.-In Burlueton, Sent, o. Jennie.
daughter of j. II, ana Emily waters, aged e
years and 10 months.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-09-30

good at - 10 h cents; cno.ce at ie' . cents
huc at u to 70 GEMS; chccs., tt.tory, !" tc.
II cents; Gyiry, II 20 l.; eggs, 10 70 j. cen Is
per dozen pototue, 10 cas-, 30 &C. = per -i-ah~
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1887-05-12
q United FaInily.

There were any persons who ex-
pectod lack Of harmony or good
feeling to follow The result in the
race for Governor before the Demo
cratic Convention, the will be dis
appointed, Senator Harris, the
principal opponent fGen Buckner,
IN his speech,announcing his with
drawal from the canvass, pledged
himself earnestly and heartily to
do as much henceforth to elect Gen.
Buckner as he had done, before
that time, to defeat him. The
speech Of Senator Iiarris was we
have no doubt, entirely sincere, and
i demonstrated conclusiTely that
there can be no questioning the pu-
rity Of his Democracy. He made a
vigorous and aggressive canvass for
the nomination, and when he met
defeat he laced it like a trueparty
man. Gen. Buckner will have no
more ehrnest supporter than The
septisr from Madison.
considering all the circumstan-
ces and surroundings ofthe cam.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1887-05-12

psign, the race made by Senator
Harris did him credit. He declar,
es that he has nothing to regret
and we have no cause to doubt his
sincerity. He is member ofthe
State Senate, and in the next Leg
islature he may be expected to con,
tinue the excellent record be made
in the last General Assembly.
The other candidates-Col. Holt
Senator Berry and Judge Hines
have also fallen into line like train,
ed soldiers, and will unqualifiedly
support the nominee. There are no
discussions in theDemocratic camp,
and the battle in August next will
be simply repetition of the old.
fight against the common enemy
The ticket which the Democrats
have put into the field ought to get
10000 majority, and we are not
aware of any reason why it shall
not have that majority.-Courier.
Journal.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1887-05-12
The Color Line.

Last Tuesdays election in Mont,
gomery, Ala, resulted in a Demo
cratic triumph, which derives spe,
cial Significance from the fact that
a large Democratic colored vote
was polled. The opposition was
formed by a combination between
Republicans and independents, and
lit was supposed that the alliance
would secure the support Of
Icolored citizens. This instance is
one of several recent Illustrations
of the breaking down Of the color
line. The desirable change is not
confined to the South.
The course Of the President re-
garding the FRsccUrdership of Deeds
OF the District of Columbia has
made Thousands of fi!end- for his
party. The colored people have
learned to discriminate between
the value Of Democratic perform
ances and Republican promises,
and the Democratic candidates will
poll no small proportion of the
colored vote Of the country at the
next presidential election.
Thos5 who opposed the Presi-
dents nomination forthe place va
Gated by Mr.. Douglass will have
occasion to regret theis narrowness
and to acknowledge the breadth as
well as the sincerity of Mr.. Cleye-
lands craftsmanship. Y. Star.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1887-05-12

The Democratic State Convention
met in Louisville last Wednesday.
The attendance was large and the
interest enthusiastic. The ticket,
as chosen, viii be found at the
head ofthis column. HON. G. Car
Isle presided over the body. All of
Kentucky's most prominent men
were present. Buckner was nomi-
mated by reclamation, and the only
fights were for Attorney General
and Superintendent of Public In
struction.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1887-05-12

Pres. Taulbee achieved great rep.
utation in the convention. Though
occupying a false position in his
antagonisin Of the President, and
though making a fight ne knew to
be hopeless, his courage was IN
daunted, and his energy and per-
sistence deserved all the applause
given him.
Mr.. Taulbee's action was another
good example to the young men in
politics. Though evidently mis-
taken in purpose, there could be no
doubt Of his sincerity, and his re-
fusal 10 sacrifice conviction upon
the altar CT popularity ought to
have an excellent effect. Honestly
believing that his position was
right, though it appered entirely
untenable to others, he mainlain-
90 with yigos lat position in COM
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1887-05-12
Kentucky Politics.

The total vote cast in this State
at the last election for Governor
was 223,796. The Prohlbitionists
say they will poll 10000 votes at
at the coming August election.
The United Labor party claim the
same number The Republicans
count upon 100,000-ln all against
the Democratic party, 100000. AS
Stunning thatthe aggregate vote next
August will be about the same as in
1888, this would leave the Demo
Gratis in the short rows; so to speak,
with only 25,o09 Of 5000 votes.
But there is comfort in the reflection
that Governors are not elected by
computation. 1t Is an easy thing
to guess at election results. The
probability is that the combined
opposition vote will not reach the
estimate by $4,000.
There are now no signs OF serious
discomfort or dissatisfaction in the
Democratic party, A few Demo
Gratis may 60 off to the the Prohi-
bitionists or to the Labor party,
but the great mass of them will re-
main steadfast to the old party and
its principles. In 1888 Proctor
Knott, for Governor, received 1873,
615 votes, and there is no reason
why General Buckntr should not
get rs manY.-Commonwealth.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1887-05-12

While several young people were
playing with a loaded rifle Sunday
at the residence of Capt. James
Blackburn, at Spring Station, KY,
the weapon was aceidently dis
charged, the bullet piercing the
heart of Miss Henrietta Hampstead,
killing her instantly. Miss Hemp
stead was a step-granddaughter of
Capt. Blackburn and a member of
his household.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1887-05-12

The editor ofan exchange sums
up his present condition in the fol-
lowing: "Did you ever notice the
poor chap that stands in the first
picture in the almanac with the
bulls and sheep and scorpion and
twins, etc, around him? Did you
ever notice that he was naked, and
had nothing in his stomach? Well,
that poor fellow used to edit a
paper and didn't exact pay in adj
vance on subscription
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1887-05-12

An advertisement in newspaper
is much like an announcement to
the congregation from the pulpit
with this difference, the pulpit an
nouncemont reaches the two or
three hundred people Of the con
gregation, and the newspaper
carries it's announce m e Mt
itno hundreds OF families, and
reaches a Congregation numbered
by thousands.-Ex.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1887-05-12

Senator Harris said he had work
ed three months to beat Buckner,
and now he was ready to work three
months more to elect him. This
put the question in nutshell, and
proved the genuinehess of his par
ty fealty.-Louisville Commercial.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1887-05-12
.-n.aM:

Jim Bryan is a simon-pure Dem
ocrat, and the independent Com
mercial is for him against any 9TH
er candidate that may or could be
nominated by any other party. He
will make a superb Lieutenant
Governor, and the Commercial, hay
ing had the honor of first naming
him forthis office, viii stand by
him faithfully.-Louisville Com
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1887-05-12

Hardly is the list ofdeaths from
Dakota billiards completed, when
we learn of a Dakota railroad acct
dent having been brought about by
the warping of rails in the hot spring
sun. If Hades be a lake Of fire, or
fit be region of eternal ice, the
citizen of Dakota win be seasoned
for Northumberland.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1887-05-12

The English C Commissioners have
submitted their proposition to the
Virginia Debt Commission. 1t is
stated that the bondholders' repre-
sentatives demand 100000 a year,
or about $780, 100000 principal, while
the Virginia Commissioners are
willing to allow $4,000, or $22,-
OOO 600
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1887-05-12

The West Virginia Legislature on
last Thursday elected Charles J..
Faulkner, of Martinsburg, United
States Senator. He is a Democrat,
and one ofthe ablest Judges in that
State. Lucas, who was appointed
by the Governor, will contest the
seat with Mr.. Faulkner.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1887-05-12
As Usual.

In the division of Democratic
plums the Bluegrass region, as usu-
al, gets the big boys share, four OF
the seven nominations going TO
that very hnIfgry and very thirsty
section, while a fifth is tossed just
over the line into Kenten county.
OF the remaining two places on the
ticket-the head and the tail--one
goes to the Green-river valley and
the other is given to the diamond
pointed Purchase. The mountains
were served after the fashion OF
Mother Hubbard's dog. Not only
did that section get nothing, but
the convention pretty unanimously
got up and enthusiastically sat
down upon the fayorite orator Of
the land of "moonshine, patriotism
and pensions. And this reminds
us that Louisyilie's three candidates
were all badly left, while the Com
missioner of her Chancery Court
had put upon him beautiful head,
which Judge Edwards will no long
er refrain from cutting of, if he
have any head OF his own.-Louis-
vile Times.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1887-05-12

When a fellow comes in our of
flee whistling and continues it, he
ought to be polite enough to at least
ask what tune we can best write to.
There's big difference between
tunes and the mental gristmill. -
.Greenup Herald.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1887-05-12

The Chief of the Signal Service
Bureau has decided to publish a
weekly bulletin Of climate changes
FOR the benefit Of the agricultural
districts.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1887-05-12

II is said that Gen. S. B. Buokner
promised his bride a few years ago
that she should be the wife of the
Governor Of Kentucky; and it is
very propable she will.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1887-05-12

The funeral services of w. c.
DePauw, the Indiana philanthro-
pist who endowed the great Uni
FerAity which bears his name, was
held in New Albany on Sunday last.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1887-05-12

QUESTIONS TO BE ANSWERED
Where are you going?
When are you going2
Where will You start from?
How many are there in, your
party?
Write 20 r, a. ANrEEws Sm'granl d
Travelling passenger agent ChAr!eS,ou, VIVA.
who viii give YOU the proper answers to Tie
boye questions and iepii,ani you papers SHOW
8 rsale, an anoun, The tickets vi. cost.
You viii save time and money by taking the
q. so. Il MULLER, GaiI Pass. AT,
w. C.WiCKAN, Sec ord Niee Pns
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1887-05-12

At baptism in the riyerat New
Orleans Sunday, the guard rail Of
wharf on which several hundred
people were standing gave way and
fifteen were drowned.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1887-05-12

Apetition for the pardon of Jno.
J. Corneilson has been signed by
from 500 to 1900 citizens of Mont
gomery County.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1887-05-12

The Chattaroi Railroad was cold
in Covington last Thursday BY
Ccl. J. II. Nolthup, Special Com
missioner. 1t was bought by
George 9. Wood, representing the
purchasing committee Of the bond
holders, the price paid being $3.50,
900.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1887-05-12

II isretorted that James w. Hy-
at, cfConuecticut, win be appoint
ed Treasurer Of the United States to
succeed Jordan.